Infectious Disease Surveillance, Second Edition

Description

Content: Chapter 1 Infectious disease surveillance: a cornerstone for prevention and control (pages 1–20): Nkuchia M. M'ikanatha, Ruth Lynfield, Kathleen G. Julian, Chris A. Van Beneden and Henriette de ValkChapter 2 Origins and progress in surveillance systems (pages 21–31): Stephen B. Thacker and Donna F. StroupChapter 3.1 Use of surveillance in disease eradication efforts: PART 1: Introduction to the concept and use of surveillance in the eradication of smallpox (pages 32–40): D.A. HendersonChapter 3.2 Use of surveillance in disease eradication efforts: PART 2: Lessons learned in Guinea worm disease (dracunculiasis) eradication (pages 41–53): Samuel Makoy, Steven R. Becknell, Alexander H. Jones, Gabriel Waat, Ernesto Ruiz?tiben and Donald R. HopkinsChapter 3.3 Use of surveillance in disease eradication efforts: PART 3: Surveillance for measles eradication in countries with limited resources (pages 54–61): Mark Grabowsky, Mac Otten and Balcha MasreshaChapter 4 Infectious disease surveillance and the International Health Regulations (pages 62–80): Bruce J. Plotkin and Maxwell C. HardimanChapter 5 Supranational surveillance in the European Union (pages 81–92): Andrea Ammon and Edward van StratenChapter 6 Active, population?based surveillance for infectious diseases (pages 93–108): Chris A. Van Beneden, Melissa Arvay, Somsak Thamthitiwat and Ruth LynfieldChapter 7.1 Surveillance for foodborne diseases: PART 1: Approaches to surveillance for foodborne diseases (pages 109–119): Elaine Scallan, Barbara Mahon and Danilo Lo Fo WongChapter 7.2 Surveillance for foodborne diseases: PART 2: Investigation of foodborne disease outbreaks (pages 120–128): Stephanie D. Meyer, Kirk E. Smith and Craig HedbergChapter 7.3 Surveillance for foodborne diseases: PART 3: Surveillance for antimicrobial resistance among foodborne bacteria—the US approach (pages 129–142): Jean M. Whichard, Kathryn Gay, Heather Tate and Tom M. ChillerChapter 8 Surveillance for zoonotic diseases (pages 143–156): Mira J. Leslie and James J. KazmierczakChapter 9 Surveillance for vector?borne diseases (pages 157–173): Lyle R. Petersen and James L. HadlerChapter 10 Surveillance for vaccine?preventable diseases (pages 174–186): Hanna M. Nohynek and Elizabeth MillerChapter 11 Public health surveillance for vaccine adverse events (pages 187–199): John K. Iskander and Yenlik ZheteyevaChapter 12 Seasonal and pandemic influenza surveillance (pages 200–210): Lynnette Brammer, Alicia P. Budd and Lyn FinelliChapter 13 Surveillance for agents of bioterrorism in the USA (pages 211–222): Richard N. Danila and Aaron T. FleischauerChapter 14 Surveillance for unexplained infectious disease?related deaths (pages 223–233): Ruth Lynfield, Kurt B. Nolte, Ann M. Schmitz and Marc FischerChapter 15 Surveillance for tuberculosis (pages 234–247): Delphine Antoine and Ibrahim AbubakarChapter 16 Surveillance for healthcare?associated infections (pages 248–260): Petra Gastmeier, Bruno Coignard and Teresa C. HoranChapter 17 Biovigilance: designing and implementing surveillance systems for the safety and quality of blood, organs, and tissues (pages 261–273): Matthew J. Kuehnert, Robert P. Wise and Jerry A. HolmbergChapter 18 Surveillance for antimicrobial resistance and trends in antimicrobial utilization (pages 274–287): Katherine Fleming?Dutra, Lauri A. Hicks and Hajo GrundmannChapter 19 Surveillance for viral hepatitis in Europe (pages 288–303): Mary E. Ramsay, Koye Balogun, Catherine Quigley and Chee Fu YungChapter 20 Surveillance for human immunodeficiency virus infection in the USA (pages 304–316): Eve D. Mokotoff and R. Luke ShouseChapter 21.1 Surveillance for human immunodeficiency virus/acquired immunodeficiency syndrome for countries in transition: PART 1: Surveillance for human immunodeficiency virus/acquired immunodeficiency syndrome in India (pages 317–326): Rubina Imtiaz, Renu Garg and Madhulekha BhattacharyaChapter 21.2 Surveillance for human immunodeficiency virus/acquired immunodeficiency syndrome for countries in transition: PART 2: Surveillance for human immunodeficiency virus/acquired immunodeficiency syndrome in Russia (pages 327–333): Dmitry M. Kissin, Charles R. Vitek, Evgeny Voronin and Susan D. HillisChapter 21.3 Surveillance for human immunodeficiency virus/acquired immunodeficiency syndrome for countries in transition: PART 3: Surveillance for human immunodeficiency virus/acquired immunodeficiency syndrome in South Africa (pages 334–342): Thomas M. Rehle and Gita RamjeeChapter 22 Surveillance for sexually transmitted diseases (pages 343–360): Samuel L. Groseclose, Michael C. Samuel, Joan M. Chow and Hillard WeinstockChapter 23 Communicable disease surveillance during complex emergencies (pages 361–375): Marta Valenciano, Francisco J. Luquero and Alain MorenChapter 24 Infectious disease surveillance in globally mobile populations (pages 376–387): Katrin S. Kohl and Alfonso Rodriguez?LainzChapter 25 Surveillance for infectious diseases in mass gatherings (pages 388–399): Andrea M. FordeChapter 26 Use of the Web to enhance infectious disease surveillance (pages 401–417): Nkuchia M. M'ikanatha, Dale D. Rohn, Toby McAdams, David P. Welliver and Kathleen G. JulianChapter 27 Web?based sentinel provider surveillance network in France (pages 418–425): Thierry BlanchonChapter 28 Electronic surveillance for infectious diseases in Germany (pages 426–433): Gerard KrauseChapter 29 Electronic clinical laboratory reporting for public health surveillance (pages 434–446): Perry F. Smith, Guthrie S. Birkhead and J.A. MagnusonChapter 30 Mobile technology for infectious disease surveillance (pages 447–456): Herman D. Tolentino, John S. Brownstein, Barbara L. Massoudi and Mehran S. MassoudiChapter 31 The Global Public Health Intelligence Network (pages 457–469): Abla Mawudeku, Michael Blench, Louise Boily, Ron St. John, Roberta Andraghetti and Martha RubenChapter 32 Syndromic surveillance for infectious diseases (pages 470–481): Julie A. PavlinChapter 33 Use of molecular epidemiology in infectious disease surveillance (pages 483–501): John M. BesserChapter 34.1 Software applications, resources, and introduction to statistical analysis: PART 1: Examples of software application and Web?based resources for infectious disease surveillance (pages 502–507): John H. Holmes, Michael C. Samuel, Gilles Desve and Joseph M. HilbeChapter 34.2 Software applications, resources, and introduction to statistical analysis: PART 2: Analysis and interpretation of reportable infectious disease data (pages 508–521): Mindy J. Perilla and Elizabeth R. ZellChapter 35 Analysis and interpretation of case?based infectious disease surveillance data: human immunodeficiency virus?related morbidity and mortality surveillance in the USA (pages 522–534): Lisa M. Lee and George W. RutherfordChapter 36 Statistical modeling of infectious disease surveillance data (pages 535–544): Leonhard Held and Michaela PaulChapter 37.1 Geospatial technologies and spatial data analysis: PART 1: Geographic information system approaches to data analysis (pages 545–557): Chester G. Moore and Jerome E. FreierChapter 37.2 Geospatial technologies and spatial data analysis: PART 2: Use of geographic information systems and spatial analysis in infectious disease surveillance in North America and East Africa (pages 558–564): Sunny Mak and Rebecca J. EisenChapter 38 Evaluation of syndromic surveillance systems that use healthcare data (pages 565–579): Samuel L. Groseclose, David L. Buckeridge and James W. BuehlerChapter 39 Legal basis for infectious disease surveillance and control in the USA (pages 581–595): Richard E. Hoffman and Frederic E. ShawChapter 40 Ethics and public health surveillance (pages 596–606): Amy L. Fairchild and David M. JohnsChapter 41.1 Communication in infectious disease surveillance: PART 1: Communication, mass media relations, and infectious disease surveillance (pages 607–617): Brian G. Southwell, Barbara J. Reynolds and Kate FowlieChapter 41.2 Communication in infectious disease surveillance: PART 2: Health communication case study (pages 618–622): Jeffrey D. Klausner and Katherine AhrensChapter 42 Training in infectious disease surveillance: contributions of the Epidemic Intelligence Service and European field epidemiology training programs (pages 623–635): Denise Koo, Douglas H. Hamilton and Arnold BosmanChapter 43 Surveillance training for Fogarty international fellows from Eastern Europe and Central Asia: the New York State experience (pages 636–645): Dale L. Morse, Robert A. Bednarczyk and Louise?Anne McNuttChapter 44 Public–private partnerships in infectious disease surveillance (pages 647–656): Andrew FriedeChapter 45 2009 pandemic influenza A (H1N1) surveillance in the USA (pages 657–667): Michael A. Jhung, Lynnette Brammer and Lyn FinelliChapter 46 Future directions in infectious disease surveillance (pages 668–670): Ruth Lynfield, Nkuchia M. M'ikanatha, Chris A. Van Beneden and Henriette de Valk